Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1923, Page 3

cb je Casper Daily Cribune PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Glynn enter- tainéd at an informal dinner party coln avenue, Pink and whit with nut baskets and favors of pink were used for decorations. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. B, A. Anderson, Mr. end Mrs. J. L, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henricks, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Cc. Craton, Mr, and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Mandericks, Mr. and Mrs. D. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Webber and the hosts. eee New Card Club Is Organized | \ag BY MARY TOBIN OCIETY, At a meeting held last evening at the home of Mrs, A. D. Wilson a new card club, the Miller card club was organized. During the meet- ing the following officers were elect- ed, Mrs. Daniel Matteson, pres!- dent, Miss Helen Wilbertson, secre- tary and Mrs. Thomas G. Ramer, easurer. The club will meet every ‘other week on Friday evenings. eee Flower Exhibit Today The civic department of the Cas- per Woman's Departmental club is holding its annual flowers all day today at the Rich- ards and Cunningham store. The exhibition is being held for the pur- pose of displaying all of the flowers the school children have raised during the summer months, the seeds having been secured through the schools of the Civic department in the spring. Six prizes will be awarded to the winners, which will inctude prizes for the single species, pouquets of different varieties and baskets of different flowers show- ing the artistic combinations. Aa Choir to Give Ditiner Tonight A dinner will be held in the par- lor§ of the First Baptist church at exhibition of 6:39 o'clock this evening for the members and prospective members of ‘the church choir. Persons who ara intending to sing in this choir as well as those who have already ‘been singing are invited. ~ ——— City Briefs Robert Byrnes of the Mutual Benefit, Health and Accident as- surance company left today for Salt Creek where he will spend a short time on business. The Rev. Father J. H. Mullin and Edwin Slater left yesterday afternoon for New York and Phila- delphia where they will visit for a short time. While east Mr, will visit for a short time with his parents in Whiting, Ind. eee Oliver Johnson of the Casper Stor- age company returned yesterday from Arminto where he spent several days on business. vee J. left yesterday for P aie where he will spend a week ‘or 10 days on business. cee ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Laning of Bil- lings, Mont., are visiting here for several days with friends enroute to Denver where they ewill visit with friends and attend to business afairs for several weeks. eee Miss Ruth Gladman of Sheridan fs visiting with friends here for a few days. Barnes J. O. Wagner left last evening for Denver and Colorado Springs where he will spend a week or two attend- ing to business afafirs. oe Robert Holman spent yesterday in Douglas atetnding the state fair. eee c. C. Parker has returned from Laramie and Cheyenne where he spent several days attending to bus!- ne afafirs. see M. B. Walker of Tulsa, Okla, arrived in the city yesterday and expects to make his home here. pera Mr. and Mrs. Ott Bolln, general Bp ee: of the Richards and Cun- ningham store and family pent yes- terday in Douglas attending the state fair. ee Mrs, Sara Hawks and family, ac- companied by the Misses Alberta and Afele Wagner of 631 East Second atreet, motored to Douglas yesterday to attend the fair. . oad James Daly is spending a short time in the city from his camps ‘west of the city. . Howard 8, Ward of Denver Is ‘visiting here for a week with friends. ee Cc. D, Biglow district manager of the Fuller Brush company fs in the city for a few days on business from Cheyenne. see Richard Jones is spending a few days here on business from Helens, ‘Mont. . O. Mathison is a Lavoye visitor D coir for saveral Gays, Carl Gelger and Chester Baker ‘were among the Casper people at- tending the fair at Douglas yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Woodin, of Cleveland, O,, are spending a short time here on business. Mr. Woodin is factory representative of the Chandler Motor company. cee J. I. Balin and son Harold, of South Bend, Ind, are spending a short time here visiting with friends enroute to Montana where they will Slater be joined by Mrs. Batley who Las | been visiting here with relatives for the last few weeks. oe H. J. Holland is among the out ot town business men spending sev- eral days here from Denver. eee Mrs, J. R. Clark, Mrs. A. E. Kyte and Mrs. J. W. Fisher motored to Douglas to attend the fair yester-| day, eee The Rev. R. R. Hildebrand, pastor of the First Christian church has returned from Colorado Springs | where he has been attending the national Christlan church conven- | tion being held there. owe J. V. Richards is visiting here with friends for several days from Chi- cago. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Bott and son Junior motored to Douglas yester-| day to attend the fair. eee Ferderick Burlew of Greybull ts spending several days here on busi-| ness. W. L. Blair is in for several days from Salt Creek, . George B. West arrived in the city yesterday from Fort Collins, Colo., :ad will visit ‘here for some tine, } John and Arthur McClellan aro| spending a short time here on bv ness from Arminto, Ri R..M. Marquis, brother of J. L. Marquis of this city, is spending some time here on business from Oma H. J. Hall is a Basin, Wyo., vis- itor spending several days here. see Senator Francis E. Warren, ac-| companied by W. R. Braum arrived in the city last evening from Chey- enne. M. H. Broderick of Mauriee, Ind., is in'the city fo. a short time, —————_—____: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL PLANS GREATER EXPANSION With many new scholars and in- creasing attendance every Sunday, the teachers and officers of the First Presbyterian. Sunday school at a meeting held last Tuesday evening made plans for greater ef- ficlency in every department. Among the important actions taken were the following: Decided to organize special choruses both of boys and girls, under competent leadership, that the children may have free musi- cal training: Made plans for further increase in every class and depart- ment: Took steps to increase greatly the teaching force, and to encourage the attendance of every boy and girl of Casper in some Sunday school. After hearing the report of the Sunday school treasurer, Mr. John G. Jones, a subscription of $1,000 was voted to the bullding fund of the new church. The re+ ports showed that’ the bul'ding fund of the church had» reached large proportions, although many have promised subscriptions, but have not yet designated the amount and there also remains a large num- ber of members and friends of the church who have not yet been solicited. The new church will be under construction soon at the corner of Eighth and Wolcott streets, Folger Announces! Novel Advertising| Campaign Report, J. A. Folger & company are plac- ing a big advertising campaign in the Wichita Eagle for September, October and November, featuring a coffee test for flavor. This novel test was devised by the house of Folger and is made the theme for an original and daring ad- ertising campaign inasmuch as it is a blind test and absolutely fair and impartial. The best coffee wins. The idea is to test Folger’s “Golden Gate” coffee against the coffee you are now using. You do this by drinking the two coffees on alter- nate mornings. By drinking them every other morning in this way you are enabled to distinguish easily between the two flavors and you'll know which coffee you like best. Folger’s do not say their coffee is the best but leave it for you to judge. Only a manufacturer who puts quality in the can would dare-| to advertise this test. The ads are appearing regularly | every Tuesday and Friday in the | Eagle. Watch for them. They're unusually interesting and should prove a big factor in increasing the | Folger business in this vicinity. Hitch-Costello Marriage Miss Thelma Loulse Hitch, daugh- ter of Theodore Hitch, became the bride of Dick Costello in a ceremony performed Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at 904 South Spruce street. | The ring ceremony was used. Those present included the father of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘Thompson. > Dance and supper at Haygood's, Saturday night. Seyey’s Orchestra. ~~ Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. —Advertisement. | East Fourteenth street. | David street. Methodist Episcopal. Corner of East Second and South Durbin streets. Rev. Lewis B. Car- ter, D. D., pastor. 9:45 a, m. Sun- day school. §. H, Maddux, superin- tendent. 11 a. m. Juntor church con- ducted by Mrs. Carter, Subject, “Marcus Whitman.” Virginia Spic- er will sing. 11. m, sermon, “Your Neighbor's Bible, or the Gospel Ac- cording to You.” Anthem, “I Am Alpha and Omega”—Strainer. 7p. m. Epworth League. Miss Dorothea Hathway, leader. Miss Beulah Bailey will recite, 8 p. m. sermon, “The Beauty of Kindn An- them, “Sing to the Lord''—Heyser. Friday 7:30 p. m. choir rehearsal. 2.30 p. m. circle meetings. Busy Bee, with Mrs. Frank Ede'man, 135 East H street. Capital Hill, with Mrs. R. W. Harris, 415 Blackmore street. Mrs. L. H. Stear, assisting. CY, with Mrs, Alva Scott, 941 South Walnut street. This will be an all- day session beginning in the morn- ing. Kensington, with Mrs, Tom Mills, 420 East Milton street. Mrs. J. 8S. Van Dorn assisting. \ Social Service, with Mrs, Carl Nygaard, 645 Mrs. P. H. Smith assisting. Victory Workers, with Mrs, W. EB, Tubbs, 315 South Mrs. C. L. Green as- sisting. This will be the last Sun- day of the conference year. A large congregatfon at each service ts ex-| of pected. The financial secretary is anxious that all pledges for the year penses and benevolences. Grace English Lutheran J. M. Cromer, pastor. All serv- ices in the Odd Fellows’ hall, Sun- day school 9:45. Special services at 11.00 o'clock preparatory to the Hoty Communion, which will be celebrat- ed one week later. It is devoutly destred that every member of the church, and all be- Neving in Christ who desire to com- mune with us, shall be present at the preparatory services. : Regular services also at 8 p. m. Subject, “The Herole in Christian- ity.” We desire to take advantage of every opportunity to thank the g00d people of Casper for their sub- stantial interest in our new churcn building. God bless every one. North Casper Church. 1009 North Durbin street. Geo. Woodard, minister. We believe the time has come for us to make defin- ite plans in regard to the work on our new building. We hope there- fore that the entire congregation, especialy the officers of the church and committees who have the build- ing program in hand, may be pre- sent Sunday evening. Sunday school 10 a, m. Christian Endeavor 7:15 p. m. Morning service 11 a. m., theme, “Jesus Heals the Leper. | Evening service 8p. m., theme, ‘The Withered Fig Tree.",Come and “do your bit” in the work of righteousness, Christian Science. Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. in the church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The lesson subject for tomorrow its “Substance” Sunday school for pu- Pils up to the age of 20 {s held at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Testimonial meet- ings are held on Wednesday eve- nings at 8 o'clock. The public ta cord'ally invited to attend these services. | | Trinity Lutheran. Minsourt Synod. South Park and East Fourth streets. J. H. Gockel, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Morning service (Ger- man) at 10:30. Text of sermon. Luke 711-17; theme: “The Resurrection of the Youth of Nain.” Evening serv- ice (English) at 7:30. Text of sermon: Ephesians 8:13-21; theme. “The Pray- er of Paul for the Ephesian Christ- fans." The work of remodeling our church is almost finished. Now we must be patient until the pews ar- rive which will be at least another month. The altar an¢, pulpit are to be made by a firm of expert cabinet makers in Casper, and will be ready by the time the pews arrive. First Presbyterian. Corner Sixth and Durbin streets. Charles A. Wilson, D. D. minister. Sunday school and Bible classes at 9:45. There are classes for all. The Westminister class for young bus!- ness women and teachers, the Wo- en's Bible class taught by Mrs. C. A. Wilson, the Brotherhood class taught by G. W. Barthdlomew. Mr. Bartholomew has been giving a few very interesting talks on the Bible which have been of great interest to those who attend. Subject for Sun- ¢ay morning. “The Return of the | be paid in full both for current ex-| Ninety and Nine,” by Lillian Fait Jews and the Covenant.” A good at- tendance is desired. Morning wor- ship 11 o'clock, sermon by Dr. Wil- son, “Confronting Mon with Christ.” Solo, “Behold the Master Passes by(’ Buck, Mr. Firmin. Evening worship 8 o'clock, sermon, “A Day of Good Tidings.” Anthem, “Softly the Silent Night,” Winn. Ladies’ Aid society Thursday afternoon 2:30 in the church parlors. Choral society 8 o'clock Thursday evening practice “The Holy City.” We invite all the singers of the church and congrega- tion to join the society, “Fall in.” Strangers are welcome to attend all services of the church. We welcome you. First Congregational Rev. Robt. Allingham, D. D., Act- ing Pastor. The First Congrega- tfonal church worships at the Am- erica theater. The church school under the superintendency of Mr. A. V, Ritchie with Miss Hazel A. King at the plano and Miss Doro- thy Sinclair, Sec-Treas. meets at 10 sharp at the theater. ° A few minutes before eleven Mrs. L. L, Langworthy will open the worsh!p hour at the pipe organ with a prelude number ‘Meditation"— S'monett!. The offertory number will be “Melodie” by Williams. Mrs. Berta Smith, State president the Federation of Music Clubs has been engaged as soloist and di- rector of music will sing “The Sheldon, The pastor will preach on the theme “The Need of Religion.” Un- excelled equipment, central location good and inspiring program each Sunday at the America. Hotel guests, visitors and all detached peo- ple welcome at these services, Make this your church home. The usual Sunday school sessions of the First Christian church will be held tomorrow. Evening ser- vices will be held in the revival tent on H. and Center streets. St. Anthony’s Catholic. Corner of Seventh and Center streets. The Rev. Father J. H. Mul- in, pastor, the Rev Father Moreton, assistant pastor Masses on Sunday at 7, 9, and 10:30 a. m. Mass during the week at 8 a. m. SBenedigtion Sunday at 3 p. m. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. ‘Wil hold their regular services at the Union Labor hall on North Wolcott street. Sunday school com- mencing at 10:25 a. m. Evening services commencing at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. No collection taken. First Church of the Nazarene Corner Twe'fth and South Poplar Streets. Rev. ©. F. Dunn pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m» Y. P. 8, 6:30. Prayer service Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Our special revival wil close with the Sunday evening service. Dr. A, O. Hendricks is bringing us some stir- ing messages which {s an inspira- tion to all that hear them. Come Sunday. The freedom from care in worship with our happy people will refresh you. Emannuel Baptist. Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar. Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday school, Par- ents of southwest Casper come and bring your children. We are crowd- ed but we will make room for you. 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor. Text Psalms 126:6. If you are interested in doing the best things for this part of Casper. Come. All mid-week meeting canceled during the revival meetings at the First Baptist church, Call on the pastor if he can be of service. J.T, Hanna, 1237 South Boxelder. Grace Chapel African Methodist “The Friendly Church" 309 N. Grant St. Rev. T. J. Burwell, B. D. Minister. Grace Chapel is now in the midst of the new conference year. The best report in its his- tory was carried to the Annual Con- ference and tho with not a large membership the second largest in- Make, Daalece avorvatiere } ALTOWER Co. TOWERS SMa Boston Trapped in a Forest Fire! Two men and a girl find the battle ground for a brotherhood of hate amid thrills that hold you breathless suspense. —wit! FRANK KEENAN, MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE and LLOYD HUGHES TOMORROW and MONDAY in h— crease in dollar money in the entire conference went from Grace Chapel. Sunday schoo! at ten; preaching at eleven, theme: “Deliverance from Evil.” Evening worship at 7.30. Please note change in hour. Me- morial service for Mrs. Isabel Rus- sell, who recently died in Washing- ton, D, C. At this service the fol- lowing program will be carried out. 1, The object of this service—Rev. T. J. Burwell. 2. Mrs. Russell as a member of the building committee.—Mr. H, C. ‘Coleman. 3. Solo. Mrs. Ethel Henderson, representing the Wyocolo Club. 4. Eulogy—Mrs, Leola Hopkins, representing the H. H. of Ruth. 5. Solo—Mys. Jessie Kealing rep- resenting the H. H. of Ruth. 6. Song by choir. 7. Remarks by minister, Evansville Chapel. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 3:30. We want the people of Evansville to have a part in these services, Dr. J. T. Hanna minister. . East Side Methodist Community. 1614 East Second street, corner Kenwood. Jesse A. Dean, pastor. Bible school, for Bil agés, 9:45; EB. F. Lyon, superintendent. Worship and sermon by the pastor, 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:30 p.m, The pastor will conduct a Bible study class for a part of the hour. Next week the pastor will at tend the annual conference at Lara- mie and will remain over next Sun- day. Scandinavian Lutheran Services at the city hall, Sunday, September 16 at 1045 a. m., J. Reini, pastor. ONE KILLED IN CAR ACCIDENT LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 15.—Carl J. Springer of Fremont, Neb., brother of a Chicago Y. M. C, A secretary, is dead and Miss Edna Boorman, 21, of Fremont, is suffer- ing from a fractured skull as the result of an automobile accident near Lincoln at 2 o'clock this morn- ing. Springer died almost instant- ly, when the car, driven by Ernie Granger, overturned as it rourided a@ corner on the road. Granger and Miss Helen Scott of Douglas, Wyo., who was riding in the front seat with him, were not seriously in- jured. ‘The accident occurred at a point where the road was being graded. Rounding the corner, the car went into the ditch, turned over and pinned Miss Boorman and Springer under it. The machine caught fire while the victims were underneath. Miss Scott ran to a farmhouse nearby and summoned jaid. Farmers got the two from under the car, which was burned. Springer and Miss Boorman were unconscious when rescued. They were rushed to @ Lincoln hospital but Springer was dead when he reached the hospital. Springer and Misses Boorman and | Scott were Nebraska university stu- | dents, Springer a senior. | Emmanuel Baptist Church to Build Parsonage Here A $2,000 parsonage for the Em- manuel Baptist church ts to be erected on Poplar street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, work to start immediately, A permit was taken out yesterday specifying that the building would be 24 feet by 28 | feet and would contain four rooms and a bath. terial. It will be of frame ma- | In Great Britain a locomotive has a life of from sixteen to eighteen INMATE OF POORHOUSE LEAVES |years. There are many older than | this running, but usually they have | been so much rebuilt that their origy inal designers weuld not know them, 3 During its lifetime the average pas ————— senger locomotive on the English railways covers between a million and a miilion and half miles. ce aT SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, Sept. the $23,000 deposit. The superin- | 15—"A conscience” legacy of more! tendent of the home criticised him | than $10,000 was left to the Sanjfor living off public charity, but Francisco Relief home by Nicholas| Mulvaney begged to remain at the Tribune Want Ads bring results. Mulvaney, 90, an inmate of the| home, saying that he had spent the home, as @ result of the accidental | happiest years of his' life there, and SHICHESTER S PILLS discovery that he was the possessor | that he would remember it in his wu Sam siaee! 'D BRAND, of a fortune of $23,000 in cash, it| will. His request was granted fi Efticheetora Diamond Hira became known when his will was a. ‘Hed “and Gold memitic a-| car ty i ied wiih ioe Rishon, mitted to probate, Ast oe CLONES TER A few months before Mulvaney| Veneers as thin as 106 to the inch DIAM winifA Nib tL. 88 died an attendant at the home|can be cut with present day ma-| SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE picked _up his bank book howing | _chinery. We Will Pay You 8% Interest on Your Money From Now Until Christmas Instead of You Paying Us Interest—We Will Pay You Interest Come In — Join Our Christmas Savings Club For Piano or Phonograph Purchase Pay $1.00 a Week, or as Much as You Can Spare Then, at Christmas Time come in and select the Piano or Phonograph you want. Your account will be credited with your total savings ga plus the interest : due at delivery, and the balance Brunswick $250 Easy Monthly Payments to Please You Pianos Victrolas -- Brunswicks No finer Musical Instruments in the world. Here you may make your selection from a complete stock of quality Pianos, Victrolas and Brunswick may be handled on Bring Into Your Home the Finest of the World’s Music. Entertain Your Friends and Educate Your Children With the Best That Music Affords Save Money by Buying Through Our Christmas Savings Club The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. “Home of the Chickering” 232 East Second Street Casper, Wyo. Phone 194 STEP ON ER BO, STEP ON ’ER! AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE RACES Rodeo Grounds Sunday, September 16th 2 p. m. ENTRIES ARE POURING IN FOR THE TO BE HELD AT THE THE BEST RACE DRIVERS IN FOUR STATES WILL COMPETE Be There -- You’ll Get Your Money’s Worth